davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES. CAL,
September Ia, 1887,-Notice is hereby
giyen that the following-named settler has
filed notice of his intention to commute and
make Anal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver, at Los Angeles, Cal, on
October 28, 1887, viz; William Murray, H
B., No. 2812, for the 8. E., Section %, T.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of. said land, viz: George p. Luce, John
ii. Carter, John Sieh and William King; ali
of Lancaster P. o., Cal.
J. d. BETHUNE,
s15-lm Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08

DOSAMOND LAND AND WATER COM
III pany OF Los Angeles, California.-No-
iice...There is delinquent upon the follow
ment levied on the seth day of July, 1887,
the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08

Impotency in man or woman cured by
0ilmore's Aromatic Wine. G. F. Heinxe-
man, agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER- from Ague and
Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine will
ure you.-c. F, Heinzeman. agent, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08
COMING SOUTH. GOING NORTH.

The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen of Pa
ciic leave San Pedro for San Diego on the
and on their trips between San Pedro and
San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eure-
ka and Los Angeles call at all way ports.
R. r. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: with
Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific at 9:4O
o'clock A. NJ. With Los Angeles and Eureka,
going north, at 80 o'clock p. NJ.
1-For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from
All Important Points i'm Europe,
APPLY TO
II. MCCLELLAN, AGENT.
Office, No. Commercial st.. Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08
Notice 0 Sale in Partition.

sep6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

c. II. DUNSMOOR, CT
BY ]. NJ. DUNsMOOR, Deputy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08
In the Superior Court

Dated September 10, A. u. 1887. sep11-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08
Notice Of Hearing

bupef
Dated 9th September, 1887.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-01

THE CHARLES A. VoGELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-01

O6er R~OntnfOu, am @efabrIi@fen abe,
etne 8srrentuna bes Susss.
rWan h6rels pnnbte er f@ Al Gtienul
unb Der neinen GoIttte. ,gs TT uor.
Idnfs nnm6aIi5. ben 8rin3en pom bier
fortjnf9eHen; fam man i'm einias
Gage bier beboIten unh gsnaii na3 mri,
men Nnweifunaen p~erpfesen2H
Der Yrin3 feufSte BET benz @ebanten,
mebrere Gage sefan9en fem miffen -
bate er bod ssboft. f&on unorser ietne
BIan3e wteberfebeu Al t6nneu.
Der Doctor, weI&sr foI@erIei @es
banten wObI IN ben fprs9en6en Gusen
fetnes RrGnten feben mo9te, Fiffsrte
tim Ieife an:
vtlnb teine Nufre9uneen, uiein 6errl
Die @e6anteu IN bic f96ne, isnse Dame
wolen mir porIdufil unter6rfdsn."
Auf BITE Srage bes 0ottors, OBJ Der
Sattent cine 3eit lang tn .@tisnne's
6aufe uerpfest weiben tonne. batten 6ie
@ef@ter Der beiben G9eIeute eiuen aana
ueri3tebenen Ins6rud ansenommen.
Das @efbt gtienne's wurbe lang unb
fummeruou, bas Der tIetnen goIette
tttuSttc upI
rWir wer6en ben 6errn NIT 6reu6en
bet uns bebaItenlA erriberte fe benz
Ar5te. Wer6en MIR TIN ni@t nit 6reuz
ben btsr uerpfessn2" wau6te fe fi9 su
tbrem Rdnne, inbem fe einen S4ritt
ndber auf ibn 3ustns unb i'm bsb,us
tunssuOu in bic Ausen Fab..
.Btr werben ben 6erru nit 6rerben
bier uerpfegeul~ faste nun aud gtienne
NIT elmer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SnbeB bate Der Nr3t Idnsf zines iener
bamaIs beItebteu &eSepte psrf9rieben,
bic cine enbIoIe Nomentlatur BON MrSnei:
mitteIn entbielteu, mouon 6as cine aes
w69uIt@ bic @irtuns bes anberen
anfbob.
Soeques muBte IN bic Stabt reiteu,
nm bic Heri9risbene Ar3nei anFertigen
gu INhen.
Sobonn stns es al bic unerIdBIi9en
BIntabbapfunseu, uub @usen muBts
bas S9idiaI auer &ranten bamali9er
8ett tbetIen - &c muBte srf rs9t trant
sema9t wsrbeu, 6amit bas Wunher Der
elm UNI 10 sr6Berss mar.
Swei pole Stunben bate Der BeIu9
oes arates Bet benz YrinBen geudbrt.
Ufit mau9erIsi Iateinil9en Ausbriden
uerbrdmt MAT bic Abl9iebsrebe, tn weIs
5er CT Der tleinsu @oIette bic gr6Bte
fur ben Yatienteu empFdbI
inb mad Der er f3 entfernte.
Gin bemieIben Gage bate er nod
fininnb3wan3ig &ronte 3u befu9en, hes
nsn er bic @ei9i9te pon benz 9rinsen
er3dblte unb weI9' cine biIbs
done @eItebte ber tlefne Nbbe babe.
bon 8eriatuss brane bic &unbe mad
pon 9aris Tn has 2ouure un6
lm nd9ffen abenb ere6tte f9 Der 6of
'ereits bariiber, bag Der brauue Bring,
zen man fir einen @eiberfeinb ees
TIM @ebeimet auh feline tIsine
Raitrefe babe unb baB la dame blanche
'teuei@t une dame blanche tiEe.
90 wifen bic b6ieu 3iI6eInbn 3uns
zen meiit eber Don benz Glide Swsisr
'tebenben 3u er3dblen, aIs bteie feIbft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-01
(5Ortfesuns fOI9t.)

Sn Sopsttsutue, Ga, CAB ss btefer
Eaee zine etsenm tise SeufotiOu. sSn
Der Nadbarf9aft Iebten awei ret9e
9fonssrfamiIten. Der Wittwsr Nas
tban Stores bate pier E69ter, un6
ftin Ru9bar 5ambp pier S6bne. Der
-dItelte 9nmbp beirutbste pOr bret Sobren
Steares' dIteffe Eo3ter, baIb fOIste 6as
3Deite unS baIb bas brittle Baor. 1ns
terbshen ftarb Der aIte 9ambp unb tdum
NOR has Groueriabr uoriiber, 70 braunte
Der iinsffe 9ambp NIT Steares' iinsftsr
Eo@ter, BITE l5ut u~erweisert worben mar,
bur@. Der aIte Steares' serieib bars
iber tn Wutb, unb In eineni Anfuee pom
@aIeenbumor Swaug Ct BITE Wittwe
9ambp, ft@ ibm antrausn gu Iafen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-01

Weininsen. Die &esieruna IdBt
i'm 9eorgsntrantenbaufe Grantenpfs9es
rinnen ausbiIben, weI9e bann In ben
etn3eInen SrtI9aften bes 2anbts ibrem
Berufe obIiesen foueu. DtefeIben baben
wabrenb Der Qebr3eit freie citation 9egen
cine monatit1e 8ereiitung o 8 W.
Der IN Der Wauersahe wObnenbe Brauer
8rduIing pat fi1 erbdnat. 5amiIien3wiif
fol- tim su benz per3wetfeIten S@ritte
getrieben baben.
SdIet3. Set elmer Iesten 3nfoms
mentunft bes biefsen &reiies unb bss
prsubiidsn &reifes 9ieseurid lift bic
2a~nbeseren3e swif@en &euB nnbBrenBen
enbsaItis feffseifeut wOrben. Bon Der
DaIbparaeue v8ranb~ tau1en 40 WtOrs
gen gum &6nisrei9 9reuBen, be3w. 3u
1efen, basesen bleiben BITE ebenfaus
ftrettii@tisen vSafenb6Iter" u6uis auf
@6ttensriiner Slur (ReuB). Cont
more ~wenisffens iebe Befhr@tung zines
europaii9sn &onfittes BON bieier Sette
sebobeu, Soft iet Dant!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-01

wieuieI bouOn aur @abrbeit wsrteI
foute I'm bos f45ne, feiner inatutIi
Den Ybontofe 70 w~obitbnsnbe BiIb feIf
Juedsten f9toB &c bie An9en non gesnsn
nnb uerf1nt aEsbaIb tn eineu troumIofsn
tiefsn S9Eat go
Als er nm anbern Mor9etl erpomte
fhblte er ff6 Dunberbnr aeffdrtt, nnb efr
Verfn4, fur turSe 3eit fein Eager Al u.r,
Iaheu, 9eIans uortrefIi1. sIIs ser Sra
tan, that 81 ben etpiGtiaen Nnsfpru&
BITE leStsenommene ArBuei baben bieIer
wobltbdtiaen grfoI9 eebabt nnb be,
Yrtna Tonne f9 Obue @efa5r rad Baris
jurnGfahren Iofen, mo er Tim Bis 3a iet.
ner pollen @enefuna beIu6en werbe.
@tienne beno@ri9ttate ibn, bas aud
ietn Yferb uoatommen berceifeut fci
nnb baB e Jaeques am 8lssl miffibren
Tonne, wenn er na1ber mad Yaris rette,
utn ein Subrpert Su hoIen.
Saptif 9tu9 auf bic Ra9ri9t, ho6
gu9eu beute 3uriideebren werbe, uidt
htnous, fonbern fu9te nit 6iIfe her
tnuben Seoneiton bas 6oteI In einsn
empfangswireistu 8uffanb 3u uerfesen,
6ur4 &eiutauns, 2iftung unb bur&
StrJttrnas Der Ssnffer nit fS;f&en. 6rabs
linasbIumen, wie Is bar Brina Iiebie.
De- Wasen tam. Mau brnu6te
feline BeiOrsniB gu besen, bas i5m pors
geiponnte Yfer6 Tonne bur9ae6en, ba.
gegen belt es goIette fir n6tbia, bur&
einise b~insinaeIeste &ihen ben 8rin.ea
Dor ben St6Ben bes ni9t on1u bequem,n
5agrrerfs 3u f@ibeu. Gnaen bantte
fur bic ibm 6emieiene @affreun6f6oft
a bic &eueuue setommen mar, bate
CT ft9 f9on In anberer Geile erfenutIt6
ge3ei9t = un5 aud gtienne rlrbe, mite
feline Deinenbe @attta, Ebrdneu befm
Abl9teSe uer9Ofen babsn, uenn @uaeu
TN Ietten &uesnbIids erf bemtrtt
bate, bdB bic tIstne goIette elm rei,sns
oes Wsib9en fei, 70 bag &C fe gum 9cbne
FUR ibre a9ttd9ise &,tetterie 3drtIi& ums
armte. Wean4e 9ifforiter uouen bes
baupten, &c babe babel on ieine 8Iaude |
gsba9t, mir t6unen bas nt9t entI9ets
ben.
Der aben6 bau&te baIIamiI&e QUITE.
Der Wa8sn fubr Iansfam bu,9 Bsrs
auf benz 9Iace Be la goncOrbe
in Yaris ansstOmmen, ri@tete Der
fetnen Slid auf eincn i&warsen
tn Der Ssrne. @s MOI Elm
,erarfpren9enber &appe, un6 mad uenis
zen Setunben fog bic rei1en6e BIan9e
'Orbti, NIT einem fi9tissn @ruBe.
Sbr S&Ieter mar eiuen MnaenhIid oes
iftet geweien, absr fosIet9 wisber
lerabsefauen. Oo9 IteB Der Nuaens
lid bns grr6tben Der boIben &eiterin
lnb ben pollen 8lid Der Qfebe ettennen,
ben Yriu3en gum 6ilnuteI bob.
gin Der anberen Seite bes @aeens
par cine Ofene, prd3tiss Sarofe Dors
Iber9erauldt. Gin borin fitenber 6err
atte I'M sIet9en Roment, mite ter Bring
has reiSenbe AntIis 8Ian9e's
Dieter Serr mar 2ubwie XIV.
Hehen inn iaR 6rau pom Maintenou,
te init ibreui t6nisIi9en 9iebbaber ben
56nen Nbenb Il, ben neuanqeIeateu
au 8srfatlss uerIeben woute.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-01

9abersIeben. Dem gtopiten
Wthuer bier, ais 8orfsenbem bes
Acknowledgements, 1T pom &ultuss
mtntifer bic 8ena9rt6tt9uns 3usesans
gen, baB fortan BET ben &tr9enwabIen
bic tdnii9en llntertbunen nidt msbr aIs
Wdbler 5uselafen werben foueu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-01

2outspiIIe, %. Stunt. gtnem
aus Mouut Sterling In 6entudp aes
me'beteu @erii&t 3ufoIse, foa Der be-
ri9tiete StroI9 Craig Eoniuer nebff
feinen beiben Brlbern BET einen1 5uiams
menftoBe Der beibeu Yarteien beute
Worsen eri9oRsn wor6en fem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-01
30nmoneso

B~runbfdle. Nieberserrannt iinb: in
BordeI bas 9aus bes Sobann @inbeIer,
in @eIe bas bes S3Ia6ters 2efffsr unb
4 benu9barte 9duier, in 0e;nftebt bic
Wtrtbi4afts9ebdube bes @utsbefters
Burfeinb, in 9oItenfen bas 9aus les
S6neibers Borders, In &einfrorf bas
Gnpefen bss 90fners &l0se, in &enb3eI
bas @ebOft bes Neubauers s. 9espsns
beibe, in SIbzNrle bas 9aus bes 2anbs
sebrdu5ers Brettins unb In 8unfiorf
bas 9aus bes Nderbiir9erS S6aer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-01
ansIanoti@e Ra@rt6tea.


8rininsbanfen. Ole S@uI-
ben bes o Rur3sm fa4tts seworbenen
Raufmanns STEINER b~eIaufen T9 auf
mebr ais SO, 900 M.
Oortmunb. Sie lang gepIante
Attien9efeuf9aFt gum Bau pom AIbeiters
wobnuu9en III i'tt ms 2eben setreten
BITE a~nseiebeuffen Burger Der Sta6t obue
nnterf@ieb Ger 8artei unb Der Ronfeffon
betbeiIiaten f6 an Der unter 8orfS beg
Sberbirsermetftsrs S5E,isbins abses
baItenen tonfituirenben gerlammIung,
tn weI@er fofort elm ernBs1 EbtiL Der
Attten pom uierBebn Sei1nern ibe,uom-
men mutbs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-14
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Rainbow brought 13S barrels
molasses and $50 bags rice from Koolau, July
18th
The sailing of the German bark Cerastes for
Royal Roads has been postponed, and she has
been moved into the stream to be reprinted
The schooner waileIe arrived July 18th from
Kuau, Maui. with 1900 bags sugar, which were
put Oh board the bark Forest Queen
The Norwegian bark Gyda completed dis
charg ng coal July 18th. She will take in ballast
and expects to leave the fore part of next week
for Maiden Island to load guano for Europe.
The schooner Canute, Captain H s. swinton,
arrived July 18th in ballast from KOloa, Kauai.
She will leave to-day for Kuau, Maui.
The tug Eleu has been hauled on the Marine
Railway TO be cleaned.
The steamer w. G.. Hall arrived at dawn July
18Th from Maui and Hawaii with 4,ee7 bags
sugar. 81 ava, 81 bags coffee, pigs, ~ hides and
JOG packages sundries. She leaves again to-mor-
row morning.
The steamer KiIauea Hou arrived July 18th
from Hamakua, Hawaii, with 5000 bags sugar
from Paauhau and 10 head cattle from the Island
of Kahoolawe. The Kilauea Hou sails again this
afternoon.
The steamer Wafrnanalo brought 100 bags taro
and 1000 oranges from Waianae. She leaves
again this morning.
The American barkentine Amelia, Captain
William NewhaIl, arrived yesterday and an
chored of port. She brings full load of lum-
Der to Messrs Allen & Robinson, and will come
into port this morning to unload cargo.
The steamer Eva brought 700 bags paddy from
Pearl River July 18th.
The bark Kalakaua has been hauled back into !
The stream.
"a. B: ID e g. Conquest arrived July 18th, nine i
days from Esquimault, and was moored in the !
stream between the U. s. s. adams and the barr 4
9erastes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The condition of Pablo, the Mexican, is
| slightly improved.
| A sperm whale drifted ashore at Kau
one day last week.
Mr.. n. S. Sachs has special notice IN
our advertising columns.
Mr.. Lewis ]. Levey will hold a special
sale of jewelry Saturday evening.
The Kllauea Hou reports very dry
weather along the Hamakua coast.
The Woman's Church Aid Society meets
this afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock
All gentlemen in quest of superior cloth
ing should visit Eagan & Co.'s store.
A meeting of the Catholic Altar Society
will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at
the Convent.
A Chinaman named Aiau stands charged
Sam Kanoe.
The steamer w. G. Hall arrived bright
and early yesterday morning from HAWAII
and Maui. She brought no particular
news.
An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Representatives of the Honolulu Fire De-
partment will be held this evening at the
Bell Tower.
If you want to have good sea bath,
take the bus and go out to the Waikiki
bath house. Every accommodation will
be found there.
a native named Kaia was arrested yes
terday for going through the clothes of
Portuguese carpenter who was at work at
the Hawaiian Hotel.
The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1887 is now on sale at ]. H. Soper's
and A. NJ. Hewett's news depots, and at
this office. Price. 30 cents.
H B. Ms S. Triumph, the North Pa
cific flagship, is not coming to Honolulu.
She is at Vancouver. The Wild Swan will
be due next month at this port =
Yesterday afternoon the usual weekly
reception was held on board the U. S. s.
Adams. Quite a number of our society
people were present, and most delightful
afternoon was spent by all.
The Sydney Herald" of June 10th has !
the following: miss Amy Sherwin, the !
Australian prima donna, was met on her !
arrival at Spencer-street Station by depu |
tation of the Australian Natives Associa- |
ton and driven to Menzies' Hotel, where a |
large number of musical artists sat down |
to luncheon. The toast of Miss Sherwin's |
health was drunk with much enthusiasm. |
She will make her first appearance at the |
Town Hall on Saturday week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-14
A Word for Criminal Lawyers.

1t is mistaken impression people have
that when lawyer defends criminal he
is fully aware of his guilt, and that all
his efforts tend to disprove his guilt. 1t
Is almost as common as the idea that
when a man is accused of crime it is
not for him to prove himself innocent but
for the state to prove him guilty. 1t has
been my experience (and other gentlemen
in criminal practice with whom / have
conversed agree with me) that the men [
have defended who have been guilty have
invariably told me that they were inno-
cent, and I have been unaware of the
true state of facts until the state has
proved them up. Criminals, that is the
professionals, are suspicious, and they do
not tell their lawyers the exact nature of
their cases. They depend upon their
friends to swear them out. They tell the
lawyer what certain witnesses know, and
these witnesses are summoned. Often
witnesses commit rank perjury, of course,
but a decent lawyer knows very well that
perjured witness is liable to break and
spoil the case, and so, if witness is sus-
pected of lying, he is never put upon the
stand. No, lawyers are an abused set of
men. They have been burlesqued and
reviled in fiction and drama and paint
ing, and anything will be believed of
then-nothing sooner than they suborn
perjury. 1t is against their interest to do
this, and if they won't give a lawyer
credit for morals, perhaps they will for
looking out for his own interests. Law
yer in Globe-Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-14

Vessels Expected Trcrsi Foreign E'srfs.
+Haw schr General Siegel, Sanders, from
French Frigate Shoals, due nov 20-3n
Am bark st Lucie, sailed from New York March
&c, due September $50
Am blk James Stone, Barstow, sailed from
Boston March u. due July 50-3I
Ger blk Peter Goddeffoy, --, sailed from
Liverpool May 3rd, due Sept 1-25.
Brit bark Birmah, from Glasgow, due October
1871
Am ship Mercury Palarmo, from Hongkong
Ger bark Hydra. from Hongkong. due July
1928
Brit blk Velocity, from Hongkong, due July
1851
Haw blk Lillian. W Phillips, from Hongkong,
due July 1880
San Francisco, due at Kahului July 1854
Am blk Ceylon, r Calhoun, from san Francis
co, due July S-24
Am tern W Bovine, W Bluhm from Humboldt
Bay, due.July 2O-31
Am bktne n Castle H " Hubbard. from San
Francisco due July 1925
Am bktne q Wilder, h Paul. from San
Francisco due July 20-S1
II b Ms Triumph, Rear Admiral Sir CuIme-
Seymour, from Victoria, B G, due July 1915
B Ms Wild Swan, Jpo Halifax, from
America
Us Vandalia (1agship), from Chile
Juniata, from Ameri a, due July $40
Chilean corvette Espi nralda, from South
America
French frigate Ducrex. from Chile
French frigate FIorie, from Chile
Am ok Edward May, Johnson, sailed from
Boston June 23d, due Nov 1-25
Am ship Matilda, Merriman, from HongkCug
due July 1921
supposed to be lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-14
Pet Phrases in the Pulpit.

All who speak OF pray in public would
do well to look closely into the words
they use and ascertain just how many pet
phrases they have. Our pastor was noticed
never to use the word prosperity without
adding perfection and glory The
regular tracks of thoughts sometimes
betray a speaker. Thus, one of our min
listers, speaking In the pulpit of the late
Horace Cooke called him Horace Greeley,
there being well worn track that united
Horace and Greeley. And another spoke
of sufferings of our Lord in the garden of
Eden, the tracks between garden and
Eden being better worn than that between
garden and Gethsemane. When mind
is in ruins it often runs in these well
beaten tracks. A very eloquent Presby-
terrain divine happening TO use the word
Peter in one of his sermons, paused and
said, Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater
This was the last time he was permitted
to occupy the pulpit. Christian Advo-
cate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-14
The Enclish "Column Ed,tor,a,. >.


The column editorial is an abomination
and ought to go. A man who can't say
all there is to be sid on almost ANYTHING
in less than a column ought to be SEN
fenced to six months of hard labor in the
''School of Journalism, until he had
learnt the art of condensation. But it is
the exact length of the editorials that
worries me. l suppose the folks in The
Telegraph and Times and Standard offices
think the world would cease revolving if
there were a couple of lines, more or
less, than just column in an editorial
They ought to risk it some day, if only to
see how universal chaos would seem after
some thousands of years of regular re-
volving.
The most painful instance 1 know of
this sort of thing is the even column of
the first page of The Evening Standard.
Some unfortunate man is condemned to
write every year 313 different columns
on 313 different subjects, and each sub
ject treatedsais to have exactly the same
number Of lines! What mathematical
padding there must be to make half col
umn subject stretch the required length!
1 wonder how long the doomed man lasts
under the straini Towhat lunatic asylum
does he retire when his column dominated
brain succumbs, or does The Standard
keep its own private asylum, as the west
ern desperate kept a graveyard for his
victims?-Luke Sharp In Detroit Free
Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-14
Disadvsntaeea OF Ror,,.a w.

A reaction has set In against the barbed
wire fence, the manufacture of which
has grown to be one of the greatest in
dustries of the country. The warerooms
for the sale of the different patented
varieties of the article form one of the
most important sections of the hardware
district near Fulton ferry. The reason
Of the reaction is the discovery by the
farmers that in substituting the wire for
the old fashioned fences and hedges thew
have driven away the myriads of little
birds which used to eat I'D the worms
and similar pests SO destructive of the
farmers crops. These birds need the
shelter and cover of the hedges which
formerly separated the titled fields. Even
if the fence was of wood a thick growth
of sedge or long grass grew up at its base
which made retreat for the birds. But
with the clean, mathematical division
made by the barbed wire the fields be-
came as smooth as a tennis lawn and the
unsheltered birds are forced to migrate.
In their absence the worms thrive and
become legion.
The barbed wire became popular with
many farmers because it allowed them
to SOW and reap larger crops, the entire
surface of the land becoming accessible,
whereas with wooden fences or hedges
there was always a margin that could
not be plowed or worked. This marginal
strip in the case of large farm made
quite a fraction of additional land
brought under cultivation. But the adj
vantages are seen to be outweighed in
many respects by the disadvantages Not |
to speak of the injury to cattle, which |
was one of the first objections against |
the new article, the farmers now find, |
after few years Punishment of the |
birds, that flies and worms do persistent
damage and are practically insuppres-
sible. The effect upon the trade here
will doubtless make itself manifest at an
early day.-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-14
Heavy Pnnisnnent.

The man Lewai Kaawa, who stands
charged with rape by ravishing or earn
ally abusing a little girl three years of
age, was brought up in the Police Court
yesterday morning and pleaded not
guilty. The case was remanded to the
10th, as the prosecution were not quite
ready. The prisoners defense will be
that the offense was committed by some
bows who were near the house. The
punishment for rape is very heavy. Sec
ton of chapter TX of the Penal Code
says:
"Whoever ravishes or carnally abuses
and knows any female child under the
age of ten years, shall suffer the punish
ment of death or imprisonment for life
at hard labor. In the discretion OF the
Court